whats the funniest book you have ever read?
Posted By Admin on November 19, 2005
Isabelle asked:
or ones that have kept you glued to every page with twists etc! want to have a good laugh and throw in some teenage books please aswel!
thank you!
Georgia
or ones that have kept you glued to every page with twists etc! want to have a good laugh and throw in some teenage books please aswel!
thank you!
Georgia
The day my bum went physco
seriously, its a book
the day my **** went psycho. i got both the books for my boys. i can’t remember what the second one was.
“Sleeping Freshmen Never Lie” by David Lubar. It’s hilarious! David Lubar uses really weird analogies and makes a lot of references to literature and random sayings.
EDIT: Sea G, thank you so much for reminding me! (How can I forget DiscWorld?) They are the funniest books I have ever read. They’re all pretty satirical. I suggest “Guards! Guards!” and “Monstrous Regiment”, of the very few I’ve read so far.
It’s called The Funny Book.
At Barnes And Momble.
Ok?
I love you.
Bye.
terry pratchett, any of the discworld books
A Confederacy of Dunces by John Kennedy Toole and Me Talk Pretty One Day by David Sedaris
Just William series by Richmal Crompton
HARHARHAR!!!
Naked Pictures of Famous People by Jon Stewart. That man is HILARIOUS… The “cult leader” scenario had me ROLLING on the floor. It’s an awesome book.
Well its a manga but its called Yotsuba&!! Yes, &. Like Yotsuba And! Its abt a little girl with green hair who is rly funny and gets into adventures. NO its not a kid book D<
its hilarious you should check it out!
I think it was abook called “The Stinky Cheese”
It was……………..awkward………….
My favorite book that I have ever read was called Are You there God It’s Me Judy. That book is so hilarious, If I couldn’t go to bed , I read the book until my grandma yelled at me tell me to go to bed or my eye site would go bad.
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams.
“”Ford,” he said, “you’re turning into a penguin. Stop it.”"
If you like science fiction, try “Earthman’s Burden,” a collection of stories about the Hoka race by Poul Anderson and Gordon Dickson.
Technically, it was a play, but The Man Who Came to Dinner had me cracking up.
There are also some parts in The Magician’s Nephew by C.S. Lewis that had me litterally laughing out loud. (ie: the Bulldog resents the elephants remarks about noses)
The Dog Who Wouldn’t Be by Farley Mowat. The family/dog interaction is hysterical.